davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07

~. Clairville Accommodation 700p m. daily.
Zancsyille Accommodation leaves whecling nj
as n. IN. daily.
81 Clainvilie accommodation, leaves who'd.
ing al SO q IN, 400 and 200 y, m. Returning,
arrives nj Wheeling 81 sos - N. daily Leo ard
10 n m, daily except sunday.
Train leaving at $50 q m, and Ills p no.
through 70 CnctunRt, without change, with
sleeper through 10 Cincinnati ON night train.
Columbus Accommodation leaves Wheeling ~
!5 p. N, Bellaire Al 200 y. M, daily except Hun'
chicago Limited leaving n, s.lSp m. has slcep,
ing car for Chicago ont Of Wheeling.
Houndsyille ~AcroE,n leaves NheeliHy
81 400 ~. ard arrives al Aoundsrii'e nDA
p. m, daily except SUNDAY.
fairrlont accommodation Leaves at <l0 y N.
Through coach from Wheeling IN Cincinnati
daily on No. 3, leaving Wheeling =; 30 . m, ~,
irving al Cincinnati al so y. N.
r. q q. sleeping can on all throash trains.
Close connection made for all IDinp soatn and
southwest, North and Northwest. making thE q
TO the great wet, and 70 whom particular astsn.
ton IL given.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale 81 d.pot,
sleepinS car scoonmofAtious can bessrufsd 81
!. O. BUREE,
T1cfot APcn. y SO; DePs.
John BAiLlR
Ticket Agent, usder Mclnre Houss.
JOnE I. LANE, Trsv. Pvseug-r Age.
g. X. LORD, Get. PAs Agent
Wh. NJ. CEEMEh1s. Manager. Baltimore. I'D
XyHKRIING AND PIT1sBuRa DIvIkOR.
On and ansr May y, lss7. Pas.sngsr pnins viii
run a. follow Ccatrpl standard time
DKplRrupI.
Fof Pittburs 800 q. m, daily: q 10 4 In SAii,i
las p. m daily, and 100 y m-, DAILY.
For wphinKton-SE p. n, daily sxospt Sun.
day.
AEEfvll
| Prom Eituhurg-9t0 4 N daily lbs 4 o..
and 6S =. m, dailJ sIo'pt sunday: iilo ,. r..
daily.
Fruin Washington 10 daily s,oept Sun.
day.
q x. LORD, General Passenger AgrEt.
J. V. PATTON. supordsni. Fttsoursb.
il. LAEE. Travelling Agent, Wseslly1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 3a5 Per Cent.-Guvernments Duh
but Firm-Stooks Higher-Flour MCder-
ately Active-Wheat Unchanged.
New YORK, October 6.-MOney on call
easy at 3 TO 5 per cent. last loan at 3 per
cent. closed offered at 3 per cent. prime
mercantile paper 6!asl per cent; sterling
exchange dull but steady at I%79ia4S4f.
lint firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. K.
On and after Monday, May 2, 1857, Trsinson the
Wheeling and Elm Grove K. K, will run as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07

ELY'S
TRY the CURE HHY-FEVEE
CATARRH

is A disease OF the mucous membrane, generally
originating IN the nasal passages and maintain
frg lis stronghold i'm the head From this point
II ~,ul> rOrth q poisonous y rus into the stomach
and through the digestive organs, COrrupting the
a.u,lI aud producing other troublesome and
ia .gtulmS ~ mptOmS.
1 particle is applied into each uOStril and Is
zg-stsb.e. Price N cents az druggists. by mail,
rsps,-e-sl. 90 cents. ELY BROTHERS. No. 81
I-..~vtru street. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
fer Sale.
FOR SALE.

Property on the National Pike and near DepOs
st Valley Grove, Ohio county, W.. Va, nesrly
four acres Of finest land, on which is Dwelling
and Stables. Also some growing Fruits. VII
sell for Two Thousand Dollars, which is less than
the buildings cost.
JAMES L. HAWLEY,
jyls No. ti0 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07

pAirInoRI AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
y pany. On and mar July II, iA7, pe1ensef
trains VIII run a. fbllovs-Wheeltns. TBhendtan
West Of River. Central upe:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
yTHKRLISG AND PI11sBuR3 DIvIkIOR.

nHIo RryKR RlnRpAD.
Time table taxing ss~t June ON. is.,
Passenger trains sin run - sll0p.-Csuir.l
Gnc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
4ailroxds.
iDTTTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST.
i LOUIS RAILROAD CO.,

{Psn Handle Rouie) Under schedule In enec
May 80, 1857, trains leave wheeling, Cen
tsi standard Time: For Steubcnville and Pitts
burgh. 6&s q NJ, l2S p. m, go p. IN. For
st%enbenville,' sos p m. The 6;S q m. and
sos d. m. trains make direct connection for
Columbus, Cincinnati. indianapolis and Chicago.
The la3S p. m. train makes dRect connection
for Columbus and Chicago. Trains arrive n
wheeling At Sis . m, lo0oA m, AS p M. aud
500 p. m. myi7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07

Iclrtif; that bond has been given by said
Special Commissioners as required by said de-
cree. JOHN W. MITCHELL.
seplgb Clerk OF said Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., October G.-Hogs-
Weak; common and light So 50ai 80;
packing and butchers 81 25ai 65; receipts
:, 100 head; shipments $40 head.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
So THE NUMBER OF STARS.
What May be Seen With a Powerful,
Telescope.
fGood Words


Some astronomers have devoted specia
s,teption to counting the number OF stars
which may be seen with the naked eye, and
the result has been that, even to persons
gifted with more than ordinary powers OF
vision, there are not so many as 1000 stars
at any time visible above the horizon. But
a very different result presents Itself when
the heaYens ere surveyed through teles-
cope. Countless numbers of stars then come
into view which were previously Invisible,
greater the humber OF stars revealed to OBJ.
servatlon, until finally the conclusion ia
arrived at that the number Of stars visible
In the heavens is limited only by ths optical
capacity OF the instrument which the ob.cr-
vtr may employ In ais survey. A familiar
illustration Of this Is furnished by the we'll
kI own group OF stars known as the PIeiades
Surveyed with the naked eye this interest
Ing object is seen to consist OF only some
six or seven stars, but when observed with
an Ordinary opera glass the entire field Of
view is filled with beautiful con geries OF
distinct stars. The great astronomer, Sir
William Herschel, who FAR surpassed other
astronomers In the prOfundity OF his ex-
plorati ms Of the steler heavens, has left
upon record some striking results Of his
observations illustrative OF the immense
multitude Of stars which a powerful tele-
scope is capable OF revealing. 1t may be
proper to remark that when the stara are
surveyed even with telescope OF moder-
ate capacity they are seen travelling 10
quick succession through the field OF
View OF the instrument, an optical illusion
attributable TO the diurnal revolution OF
the earth upon Its axis. Herschel, while en-.
gagged In surveying some regions OF the
Milky Way, found that In the short interval
Of quarter Of hour Gs many AS 10000
stars passed through the field Of his tele-
scope. On another occasion he estimated
that In forty. one minutes there passed In
review before him the immense number OF
2hS,OG0 stars.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Cruelty in n Dream.

Dreams are queer things Is, some
Of them are. A young man employed In a
Fifth avenue Office had one few nights ago
which is entitled to a prize for originality
and effectiveness. In his sleep II seemed to
him that he was at his accustomed desk Ia
the counting room, In walked peddlar
OF "coln buttons, suspenders, shir' studs,
and cuff bu'ns, who not only invited the
dreamer to buy, but insisted that he should
purchase, willy-nilly.
At length, as the dream had 1t, the dream
er's choler rose at this audacious and an
noylng effort to sell him collar buttons
which he did not want, whereupon he
jumped from his chair, elevated his right
foot, and with a few well aimed kicks
landed the intruder upon the sidewalk.
Here the harmless dreamy part OF the story
ends and a terrible reality begins.
As the last kick was given the sleeper
awoke. Almost instantaneously full con-
sciousness returned to him, and his now
open eyes saw, by the dim light OF the mid
night moon, his wife picking herself up
from the floor beside the bed, crying as II
her heart was broken, and muttering:
"Oh, Frank, didn't think you'd ever be
so cruel to me.n
"Why, what have | donem
"What have you doneP You've kicked
me out of bed, that's what you've done,
you brutem
National Republican., 1887-12-24
PERILS OF NIAGARA.
A Hunters Marrow Escape From
Death.
Buffalo Courier. |


Wm Glassbrook, who in the summer Is
employed on the little river steamer Maid
Of the Mist, noticed number of ducks 10
the eddy between the American AMI Horace
hoe Falls. He secured hts gun, and, jun mp
ing into punt, started across the river for
them. All who are familiar with the river
Or have ever stood at Terrapin Point will
perhaps remember small patch OF rocks
That are above water Just beneath tha point.
IL was here that Glassbrhok effected land
gwith the intention Of waiting for the
ducks to come around the eddy. He had but
Just landed when his little boat was caught
by wave, which runs from ten to twelve
feet high, and upset and carried out into
the str.ai0, and there he was prisoner.
He fred his gun repeatedly In the hope of
attracting the attention Of some one, but
time OF the year that very little, II auy, at
tention Is paid to 1t. Then he began to
yell for help, though with little hope of
making himself heard amid the roar of the
cataract. Fortunately his cries were heard
hy Charles Davis, who at once notf.d his
father, Saul Davis. Procuring horse aud
buggy they drove to the American side, aud
notified the officials OF Glassbrook's peril
Gus situation.
John McCloy, the guide, who has saved
the lives OF several people st the fsl', was
sent for, and the party hurried to Goat
island and went down the Cave OF tho Winds
stairway, where they met a Mr.. B.rlpw.
who was engaged 10 collecting geological
specimens, and had also heard Glassb;ook's
cries. Obtaining some ropes aud steel
drill from the supply shed beneath the bank,
they clamhered over the rocks as near AZ
possible to Glassbrook. McCloy than
fastened rope about bis waist and with
the aid of the drill waded across 10 where
Glasscock was imprisoned. Barlow and
McCloy held the rope fast while
Glasscock crossed 1t hand over hand aud
wading through the water, McCloy, cut
ting q piece from of the end OF the rope,
strung The gun over his shoulder aud
crossed to where Barlow aud Glassbrook
were waiting. From his exposure Glass
brook had suffered considerably, and was
10 quite an exhausted condition. His bo At
was picked up opposite the old ferry land
ing by James LIE Bland, who, for a
time, thought that Glassbrook had been
drowned.
Fortunately for Glassbrook the wind Old
not change while he was there, for when
1t blows up the river it Is impossible TO see
the rocks upon which he had landed, and
had such been the case he would In all
probability have died from suffocgtloa By
the spray.
National Republican., 1887-12-24

II points to Christ. "The true light whlch
lighteth every man that cometh into the
world" The Bible H. declares as agalust
tradition and the councils to be the only
and sufficient rule OF faith and practice.
We have seen the oath taken by Roman
Catholic bishops to persecute and fight
aRalnst all opposers Of the royalties OF tht
pope. We have seen, too, that the pope Of
Rome claims supreme authority In civil and
religious affairs over all meu and to be the
supreme Judge and director OF ther1 and
OF their consclences; that the separ-
alton OF church and state, and liberty Of
conscience and worship are denounced as
peTnicious errors; and we do not hesl'
tate to say that such allegiance is In.
consistent with loyalty to the nation, and
constitutes dangerous menace to the re-
public. May God guard, defend, aud main
lain her, and may her children be able to
baud down to succeeding ages the priceless
blessings which our Protestant forefathers
secured for us, and which in the spirit Of
true Professionalism we have shared with
our Roman Catholic brethren.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
MISTAKEN IN THE SOCIETY.
The Order OF Mechanics Takon for n
Labor Organization.


Friendship Lodge, No. z, Independent
Order of Mechanics, some time ago voted TO
set apart one Sunday evening in December
for religious observance, and to listen to
sermon on the principles OF the orgauiza
tlon. The matter was placed in the hands
OF committee, who were empowered TO
make the necessary arrangements. In due
time II was announced that Kew. @. Her
bert Richardson, of McKendree Church,
had kindly consented to deliver the sermon
on the evening OF the 18th OF December.
Last night Grand Architect j. w. Carter, In
charge Of hundred or more members, went
to the church. The preacher took for his text
st. Mstthew,ssxxii, 80: "1hou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself." This text seemed
TO be very favorable 10 itself, but uu-
fortunately the preacher In the first part
OF his sermon preached on labor---the duty
of the capitalist to the laborng element =
and gave good reasons why the laboror
should be well paid. The congregation
coon saw that the preacher hal made a
mistake In supposiug that tho order was
restricted to mechanics, as It's name would
imply, whereas 1t 10 q fratein nifty benevolent
10 ite objects OF similar scope to that OF
the Odd Fellows, aud admits all profes-
sions, occupations, and trades. The mem.
bers, OF course, could not understand the
reason for the sermon given, but eventu.
ally IL dawned upon them that the commit
lee failed to tell the preacher the character
and object Of the order. IL was a good
sermon, nevertheless
National Republican., 1887-12-24
THE SINGLE DrAMoNDDooMED.
Shirts to BE Buttoned for the Future
with Three Studs
THE TIaoerdasher

just now there is a good deal of absurd
discussion as to what is the "proper" thing
in shirt studs-one, two, or three, The
fact us to shirt studs is that some fashion
able men wear three, IN any m IRE wear one,
and respectable number wear two, while
the great mass who don't worry about SUCH
tIiiles wear what their furnishers see tit to
make their shirts with, which Is usually
one. Beyond question, they are at present
all cGrreGt and fashionable, in the sense
that all are worn by people
OF good sense and good taste. The slow
drift. however, win be toward three studs
and away from one.
National Republican., 1887-12-24
Catarrh Cured.

Ao lergyman, ailer years of suffering from
that loathsome disease. Catarrh, aud vlinly
trying every known remedy, at las. found a
prescription which completely cured aud saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending selfaddressed stamped
envelope 10 Prof ], A. Lawrence, 2l2 East 9th
st New York. viii receive the recipe free OF
charge
National Republican., 1887-12-24
REPLY TO father CHI APELIE
ATTITUDE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO THE CONSTITUTION.

sermon by Rev. q. Herbert Richard
son-Romanisn and the Republic -
Freedom of Speech aud Conscience
nenied ed-supreme Authority In civil
and Religious Affairs
National Republican., 1887-12-24
CITY ITEMS,

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, All Four
ard-a-hsf street northwest, three doors north
" Pennsylvania avenue. II. p. Howlcnd, n
D.. O. II. Rowland, ID. D. g., surgical, operative
,nd mechanical dentists. Exttaotions, under
litlous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 50
yents extra for gas whether one or a number
II teeth are extracted at the same sitting
Iave administered nitrous oxide TO over IS, 900
persons Artificial teeth 81 per set, Gold
hest manner. All work warranted frat clss1
BERKELEY, puro rye whisky, the best on
he market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 q
mart, aud 30 cents q pint, 25 cents sample
nnitle. Tharp. SIS II street northwest.
"ALDHRNEY DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder
dey Butter churned every morning and deliv-
sred IN II pound "Ward" prints, at IS cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
outtermilk, cents per quart. and sweet milk
al 6 cents per quart
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
SOciabLe.

The ladies of st. Pauls church. VIII
hold their second monthly sociable on
next Monday evening at samuel >
Thompson's when AN enjoyable occasion
is expected. All, both young and old :,
are invited. Those in the town who
have no conveyance will he given a
free ride. Wagons will be in front OF
Leaps stores to start at 7.45 O'Clock.
The Pennsgrove Band is expected to
be present to enliyen The OCCASION
Ice-crram and strawberries will b"
served for % cents to each person. All
invited. III case of rain ii will be held
on Tuesday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

James p. Carey, of Chester will give
an illustrated lecture in Emmanuel
church. on next Wednesday evening,
June 8 h, ats O'Clock. The entertain
ment VIII consist of ln!eresl ing illus
tratfons of the-uld and new les amen,
scTiptur, S such AS Noah's sacrifice. Ju-
epll mixing himself known 50 his
brethren, Moses receiving tables at MI.
Sanaj. Babe OF Bethlehem, baptism OF
Christ, parable of the lost sheep, Christ
blesaiag little children, the last supper,
aud The cruciliction There viii also
be amusing transformations and COME
side splitting caricatutes with llte-like
movements There will he nothing
rude in this lisi and all who believe IN
the old age laugh and grow fat" will
enjoy this part. Mr.. Carey will also
| throw his voice So the most acute lis
tener will be deceived. There viii be
grand temperance views taken from
real life aud showing the effects OF
strong drink, also beautiful statuary
and various objects and places of inter
est. Admission adults, 20 cents
children 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
commencement

The commencement exercises OF the
pennsgrnye Public School viii take
place in Odd Fellows Hall on next
Friday evening, June 10th, at 5 O'Clock.
The enterprising teachers of the school
are endeayoring to make the occasion
pleasant and entertaining to all who
come and to make it an enjoyable time
as possible for the children it is hoped
the parents will show their interest and
appreciation by being present. There
will be "a salutatory and valedictory by
graduates of the scl,eOl Glee Songs
by large cloruses with brass instru-
mental accomplishments and excellent
dialogues. A c%alisthenic class OF
twenty-four small children will excel
any previous performance and 4 march
ing drill by thirty-two smaller children
will br interesting. An admission OF
rs cents and 35 sent for reserved seats
Will 1e charged. The proceed will bt
used to pay for u very handsome man.
kim whic il has been recently purchased
for tile seiuOl to aid 10 scholars {,
fully comprehend tie lessons IN phyS'ni
oyy. This manikim is vcIy uselu
in the school aud those interested n
their childr.n's education will aid tn
school and encourage The teachers by
their presence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
Married.

CLEMENT-DUBOIS. r. At th'
Broadway NJ +. parsonage, tamdCr
May Is, by Rev. w. z. G, Strihlar,
Mr.. Benjamin W Clement, of CaIude
and Miss Maggie L. Dubois, OF WOOD
town, n. J.
SAUL--MATTSON.-Ma II, ll
the Bev. William II. Van Horn, al
his residence in Camden, Mr.. Samu
f. Saul, Of Philadelphia, 10 Miss Let.
tia j.. Mattson. of EwuI's Mills, y. #,
NORTH-CHRISTY. At the re
idcnce of the brides parents by Rer
G.. II. Tullis, assisted 10y Revs. J.. &.
Crate, and 5. II. Ham, J. Thomas
North, to Miss Lizzie NJ. Christy, all
of Elmer.
COOPEB-GARRISON.-m Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Swedesboro, g.
oath inst, by Rev. Dr. Geo. w. Wa
son, William Cooper, of Pedricktowr,
to Miss Addie b Garrison, Of Swedes
Ig.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04
I,I,e Surgeon War.

BAYsIDE, n. j., May 81. The star
econ fishermen of Baysil.4 are very
much in earnest, They propose to
protect thelr rl-ht to fish in The CHAN
mel AGAINST delaware with shot guns if
necessary. BaySide, at the extreme
end of me New Jersey Southern Rail
road is the c-llre Of tine sturgeon in
LercAt of New Jersey. The colony
numbers three hundred men, mostly
with families; Il brave resosuie, hardy,
determined uuilel brotherhood OF fish
rrmen. III Ell organization as the
Sturgeon lshermen's Protective Assoc
iation comprises every fishermen AT
Bayside. They have $500 in the
treasury, upon which two Or three hun
gry lawyers are casting wistful eyes.
Last evening was the tIme set for
these meu to meet and protest against
Delaware's attempt to keep them from
their fishing grounds. They all got to-
gether in the upper hall OF a big ware
house ant promptly a s o'clock the
proceedings began Bionzed by expos
ure to the sun, firm in their resolution
to stand up aus one man against the ag-
nressive and unjust acts of the Della
ware authorities, AS they regard the
organized interference with their fish
rights, a stronger body of men could
not be found. Four oil lamps cast a
subdued glimmer over the assembly.
AN OPINION THAT DELAWARE Is
WRONG.
First. the Secretary read lie opinion
of the lawyer Of the association tina,
lie United States improvement Com
mny's injunction had been Inte'p e.
ed jointly by the G~QYernoro Delawa,t
ami the Governor Of New Jersey Al III,
LAFAYETTE notel, ass. l2,gd lMo Aells
aan. as dxiug The line Of division be
Tyeen the States Of New jersey ant
Delat,a are as running from CoAaesey
.i.ht house, II. t., over t. Bombay
un,k. and counsel further contendet
hat when The Delaware authoritie.
arrested aud captured the nets of Cap
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

For fight stubbing around,
climbing hills, tramping on
sand or grass, there's nothing
for the hot months better than
Canvas Shoes leather or rub
Der soles.
Women's, Misses, Mems or
Boys Canvas, sI.75 to S..
Children s, $I.25 to $t75.
Straw Slippers, daintily turn
ed, light enough for fairy feet,
cool, cosy. You think Of Gin
derella. No finer work of the
kind was ever done, Black
and fancy colors, $3.50 Pre-
cisely the same styles that sold
last year $3.50 to 81. These
shbbc1>s 5olH net be sent oHt on
abbro0al, and aoiH 0nJ be ca
changed fer a dl0Grenl size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

Fourth Of July will be celebrated
Bridgeton with a racing event. Tie
will be 2.27. 2.35 ard 3-miuutc rae.
for $3.50, 300 and 5l2j "sprcti'ely
At Gloucester, new aud haudsol
station has been built iu the place
the old eyc-sorr that has stood SO lo5
a memento Of the times Wien ~.
roads manifested less taste for the bea
tiful than they now 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-04

Saves money and worry to
buy the Underwear things
ready-made. Overstocked
manufacturers want cash, that's
Dressing Sacques, many
styles, 40 cents to $40. Mus
lin Skirts, tucked or embrold-
cred rufle, IS cents to $l.25
Extra sizes from ST to SIS.
Nurses Aprons and Caps.
Latest designs in Lace-trimmcd
Underwear. Whatever else
you'll he likely to look for.